With Jonathan Majors due in court later this month to face charges of assault, attempted assault, harassment, and aggravated harassment, it's hard to imagine the actor remaining part of the MCU moving forward.
The Loki star may yet clear his name, but he's already been dropped from other upcoming projects (Magazine Dreams recently lost its release date despite previously being hailed as a potential Oscar frontrunner) and it's clear Disney and Marvel Studios are still waiting to see what happens in court. Whether the damage has already been done is up for debate, but because Loki season 2 was shot before the controversies, he remains a key part of the series.
In last night's finale, "Glorious Purpose," we see Majors as both Victor Timely and He Who Remains. However, with Marvel Studios said to be uncertain about its original plans for Kang after the response to Ant-Man and The Wasp: Quantumania, Loki ends in a way that could see the villain taken off the board.
If so, the Multiverse Saga will be left without a big bad, but there's time to introduce another antagonist between now and the next two Avengers movies. However, we'd guess The Kang Dynasty's title would likely change in that case.
During the closing moments of the finale, Loki thwarts He Who Remains' planned reincarnation by taking his place in the Citadel at the End of Time. There, he watches over the Multiverse, using his newfound time powers to keep those branches alive and allowing them to become infinite (giving people free will, in the process).
Victor, meanwhile, never receives the TVA Handbook as a child so presumably grows up as a normal, harmless, Kang Variant.
Back in the TVA, we learn they're keeping an eye out for He Who Remains' Variants, but based on how quickly Mobius dismisses the events of Ant-Man and The Wasp: Quantumania, it doesn't seem as if they're overly concerned. There's still the question of the Council of Kangs, but let's face it, this wouldn't be the first time Marvel Studios has teased a future threat only to abandon the idea (by the time Captain America: Brave New World is released, it will have taken them 17 years to revisit The Leader).
Of course, the clever thing about the Loki finale is that, if Majors is cleared or Marvel Studios decides to recast, Kang can return. That Multiversal War is left as an open-ended threat which may or may not be on the horizon - who can say how truthful someone like Kang is being? - while there's still the issue of why those incursions are happening to deal with.
In many respects, though, it feels like Kang is done. The Conqueror was defeated by Ant-Man, while He Who Remains is portrayed as a far more significant threat than the goofy Variants from that post-credits scene. The entirety of season 2 has played out how he intended, with Loki forced to endure hundreds of years of hell to get right back to where he started in the season 1 finale. Now his plan to rule over a single Sacred Timeline has gone up in a puff of green smoke, why return to this well with lesser villains like Immortus or Rama-Tut?
Only time will tell where the Multiverse Saga goes from here, but if that was it for Kang, then at least he played a key role in making Loki the MCU's God of Stories!